1/10/2017 By Maker.io Staff Streaming Live to YouTube and Facebook using Raspberry Pi Camera Streaming video from the Raspberry Pi has been quite a hot topic with users wanting to stream Live video from nature reserves or bird boxes and even live Raspberry Pi events. The Raspberry Pi 3 is the perfect platform for a number of reasons.

Firstly, the Raspberry Pi has the ability to encode video directly using the hardware chip in H264 format as opposed to slow software encoding, which can also be poor quality. Recently I agreed to look into how to stream a live event using the Raspberry Pi from a close friend who runs events and workshops. There was a number of platforms in contention to stream to including UStream, Twitch, YouTube amongst others.

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UStream offers a free basic account but to stream video in HD they charge $99 a month so this option was out of the question. Twitch specifically only allows streaming for Gaming videos so this was also out of the question. YouTube Live streaming offered the best flexibility, they allow HD streaming for up to 8 hours long in one session and best of all its free, you are only required to verify your YouTube account before enabling the Live feature. To create a new live event YouTube gives you a rtsp:// URL which you can stream to using your own unique key, including a public URL that you can give out to other users to view anywhere in the world. What you will need For this example, I used the Raspberry Pi 3 as it had built-in WiFi but you can use any other version of the Raspberry Pi as long as you have a way to connect to the internet using either WiFi or Ethernet. • Raspberry Pi 3 • MicroSD Card with Raspbian OS • Raspberry Pi Camera • Power Supply Before powering up the Raspberry Pi, you will need to do two things. First, connect the Raspberry Pi camera into the CSi slot on the Raspberry Pi.

You can see in the below figure the correct orientation of the ribbon cable inserted into the CSi slot. Garo Special Byakuya No Majury. Don Camilo Guareschi Pdf Creator here. Connecting the Raspberry Pi Camera to the CSi Slot You will also need to download and install a copy of the latest version of Raspbian on to a Micro SD card for the Raspberry Pi to boot. You can download a copy from the Raspberry Pi foundation website. Once inserted the Micro SD card you can apply power to the Raspberry Pi. Once booted you will need to enable the Raspberry Pi camera and also enable SSH if you wish to remotely access the Raspberry Pi. You can do this by opening up a terminal window and running the Raspberry Pi configuration program: sudo raspi-config In the Raspberry Pi configuration menu, you can enable the Raspberry Pi camera, which is disabled by default.

Save the settings and reboot the Raspberry Pi. Enable the Pi Camera in raspi-config If you are using Ethernet to connect to your Internet connection, then you can connect your Ethernet cable to your Raspberry Pi. If you are using WiFi either the on-board WiFi or a USB dongle, then you can follow the maker.io guide to getting connected here. Now that we have a internet connection and the Raspberry Pi powered up with the Raspberry Pi camera connected, we can now go ahead and install ffmpeg, which we will use to encode the stream to YouTube in FLV format. Dj War Dancehall Smash Vol 10 Download.